IFA 2014: HTC to unveil a 64 bits smartphone with Qualcomm SnapDragon processor in September 4th.

HTC is expected to unveil a new 64-bit Android handset which presumably is the HTC Desire 820. 

The image of the phone used by Qualcomm seems to be the same one used by HTC, so presumably they are talking about the same device.

if the rumors are true, the HTC Desire 820 will sport a much more powerful 64-bit processor. As it stands the HTC Desire 510 runs on a Qualcomm Snapdragon 410 processor which is a 64-bit chipset, but with the Desire 820, HTC could be turning to the Snapdragon 615 chipset instead.

Also unlike the quad-core Snapdragon 410, the Snapdragon 615 is said to be of the octa-core variety with four Cortex-A53 cores clocked at 1.8GHz, and four Cortex-A53 cores clocked at 1GHz. 

All things will be clear this September 4th at IFA 2014.

Video: Qualcomm explains SnapDragon 810 and 808 Processors 64-bit.

Francisco De Jesùs.



Qualcomm's Alex Katouzian explains why the Snapdragon 810 and 808 processor announcement matters. 

Press Release:

Introducing the Snapdragon 810 and 808 Processors: “The Ultimate Connected Computing” Experience" [VIDEO]

APRIL 07, 2014

What happens when you put your smartphone or tablet into “airplane mode”? You’re either complying with a by-the-book flight attendant or you’re rewinding the clock a decade to when you had to lug a bulky laptop between cafés with a Wi-Fi hotspot. In today’s world, mobility and computational power mean little without a connection to that world.

That is why we are very pleased to introduce the latest processors to our Qualcomm® Snapdragon™ 800 series: the Snapdragon 810 and 808.  These are our highest performing mobile processors to date with our most advanced 4G LTE connections yet. Each is designed to deliver more of what you want, wherever you want it, and use less power than any other mobile processor with integrated 4G LTE and 64-bit computing performance… all packed into a single chip.

To help get you the fastest connection through the fattest data pipes, the Snapdragon 810 and 808 processors support 3x20MHz carrier aggregation designed to reach CAT 6 speeds of up to 300 Mbps. Imagine three lanes of traffic bringing data to your device compared to a single congested lane. Again, this colossal connected capability is all inside the Snapdragon 810 and 808 processors.

The Snapdragon 810 processor is also designed to support the most advanced and comprehensive 4K Ultra HD experiences. It supports a native 4K resolution within your device and external 4K displays. It supports 4K HEVC (H.265) capture (encode) and 4K playback (decode). So if you want to create your own 4K movie, and share it with your friends in all of its 4096 × 2160 glory on your device or your home theater, the Snapdragon 810 is a one-stop shop.

Finally, the Snapdragon 810 processor is powered by the first 14-bit camera dual image signal processors (ISP) for smartphones. The dual ISPs together support image capture up to 55 MP or produce an HDR video. You read that right, not just an HDR photo, but a full HDR video. And because the only thing sadder than a selfie is a selfie that cannot be shared, remember you can upload these high-res images and HDR videos faster with the Snapdragon processor’s 4th generation 4G LTE solution.

On a before post we large explained 64-bit, integrated LTE to the Snapdragon SoC lineup:

QUALCOMM unveils SnapDragons/CAT 6 LTE with 64 bits chipsets. Press release. 

MWC 2014: Samsung teases the Exynos Infinity processor. A 64 bits Octacore for the Galaxy S5 ?

Francisco De Jesùs.

MWC 2014: Samsung teases the Exynos Infinity processor. A 64 bits Octacore for the Galaxy S5 ?

Samsung is teasing on Twitter the Exynos Infinity processor to unveil at the MWC 2014 in Barcelona.

Our speculation, will it be the 64 bits Octacore version for the Galaxy S5 launch in the UNPACKED 5 event to take place Monday Feb 24th in Barcelona ?

Some are speculating that this could be Samsung’s of rumored 64-bit quad-core mobile processor, the very same one that seems to have made an appearance in a Linux kernel patch. Dubbed the “Samsung GH7,” the SoC is reportedly based on ARMv8-A 64-bit architecture. 

However thinking a little deep on the word Infinity, would it means the processor will work beyond our above speculation?

Will see in 5 days?